Starbucks Singapore and Sanrio are throwing a joint 30th birthday party, and the guest of honour is Pompompurin, the laid-back golden retriever with the brown beret. The Pompompurin + Starbucks collection lands on 10th November 2026, and it is exclusive to Singapore — a good enough reason for Sanrio collectors to time a trip or rope in a local friend.
The range reimagines the character in Starbucks gear, most famously wearing the chain's green apron. The headline item is a $46.90 plush that comes with a sling and three mini charms: a croissant, a coffee cup and a cookie. A smaller keychain version costs $29.90. Beyond the soft toys, there's plenty of practical stuff: a furry pouch ($29.90) for cables and lipsticks, two reusable shopping bags ($21.90 and $24.90), and a puffy card pouch ($20.90) with a matcha latte charm.
Drinkware makes up the bulk of the drop. Prices run from a 12oz ceramic mug at $32.90 to a 20oz stainless steel tumbler at $52.90, with a 16oz glass cold cup ($42.90) that includes a Pompompurin straw topper, a lightweight 24oz water bottle ($29.90) aimed at younger fans, and a 10oz double-wall glass ($34.90). There's also a two-plate ceramic set ($39.90, online and selected stores only) and a straw topper set ($14.90). Gamblers can try a $10.90 blind bag of PVC pouches in one of two designs.
Freebies sweeten the deal. With any purchase you can add a blind-bag phone strap for $11.90, and anyone ordering through Starbucks Delivers, GrabFood or foodpanda from 12th November gets a free straw clip set with a minimum $25 spend — both while stocks last.
Timing matters. Stores open their queues when doors open (6.30am for 24-hour outlets), the Starbucks online store starts at 10am and Lazmall at noon, and purchases are capped at six pieces per item per transaction. Given how fast previous Starbucks collabs have sold out, early alarms are the move — and if you're visiting Singapore around the date, this is a genuinely local-only souvenir, not something you can order from abroad. Even if you miss the merch, it's a fun window into how seriously Singapore takes character-cafe culture and limited-edition drops.
